‘Chikkamma Tours Pvt Ltd’: A cosy Bangalore murder mystery with a realistic portrayal of queer lives
All we are and all we aspire to be: C Premkumar on the appeal of his fan favourite ‘Meiyazhagan’
India’s food plate and palate have changed – but anxieties old and new persist
‘A Tamilian trapped among three Punjabis’: Subhash Ghai rewinds to the ‘Taal’ soundtrack
Are Adivasi voters in Jharkhand swayed by the BJP’s infiltration narrative?
Crushing cycle of poverty, trafficking, domestic violence: Underbelly of Assam’s verdant tea gardens
Sunday book pick: The horrifying effects of the failure of language in ‘A Cage in Search of a Bird’
Interview: How the 16th-century Basilica of Bom Jesus became an icon of Goan identity
Interview: Who holds the cards in the Maharashtra election?
Australia cap on foreign student intake hit will Indians hard
What if the world spoke one language? And we never needed Google Translate? One man dreamt of such a language a century ago – Esperanto. In this episode, we explore the life of Lakshmiswar Sinha, the most famous Indian Esperantist of the 20th century – a man who at one time was a much sought-after speaker of this utopian language.
This article first appeared on Audiomatic.
